The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-06-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
IN THE COMMONS.

LONDON, June 14.-In consequence
of the refusal of a section of the Par
nellites last night to listen to the adj
vice of Gladstone, who suggested that
only the weightier points be discussed,
little progress was made with the Co
| eTciOn Bill, the whole evening being
consumed in the discussion of the
| twelfth line of the fifth clause. To
| night number of Scrappy amend
mentS were proposed and rejected, the
Ministers treating each in the curtest
manner, and the Liberal leaders re-
| framing from speaking. The result of
the absence of any one plan of attack
| will be that some of the worst pro-
ment, when the cloture is finally ap-
| piled on Friday next.
THE PRINCE SAFE.
The Prince of Wales returned to
London by way of Gravesend. He
| left the vessel conveying him at Mouse
Lap.
EXECUTED FOR SIATRICIDE.
AAHENs, June I5.-Mlle. GauSen, a
| young woman, was executed to-day for
matricide. She was taken to the scat
fold barefooted, wearing white robe
and black VEIL.
STILL AMENDING.
| LONDON, June 15.-In the debate on
the Crimes Bill to-day, Findlay, Lib
| eral-Unionist, moved an amendment
that any association or associations
proclaimed be specifically named in the
specification. The Government ac-
cepted the amendment. Healey moved
to omit the words ''or associations, so
each proclamation should deal with
| only one association. This BalfouT,
Chief Secretary for Ireland, refused to
accept. Clancy, Nationalist, said
Findlay's object as a Liberal-UniOnist
was to enable the Viceroy to mix to-
gether the National League and some
murder organizations. Healey'S motion
rejected, 100 to 145.
Gladstone will close the debate on
the crimes bill Friday with criticism
on coercion and the general policy of
the Government in Ireland. Smith
proposes to stop the debate and de-
clare the bill through the committee
stage at 10 p. M. Friday. 1t is expect
ed that the members of the opposition
Will thereupon without voting, leave
the house in body.
THE EAIPEROR's HEALTH.
BERLIN, June 10 -Reichanzeiger an
nOunces that while the symptoms
hitherto attending Emperor Williams
malady continue to subSide, he yester-
day caught fresh cold and owing to
this and the effects of his recent illness
he is somewhat weak and requires
rest. Its doubtful tone causes I'M
easiness and alarm.
RoUMANIA TOWN BURNED.
LONDON, June 16.-There has been
great fire in the town of Bothschany,
Roumania, 800 houses being destroyed
and seven persons killed.
BLAINE ARRIVES SAFE.
LONDoN.-The North German Lloyd
COmpany's steamship Ems, on which
Ingr nc lnTF
rived off Lizard at e o'clock this morn
ing from New York.
BLAINE AT SOUTHAMPTON.
LONDON, June 16.-Blaine arrived at
Southampton to-day and will proba-
bly, remain in that city few days.
He emphatically refuses to disclose
his programme. All his party is well.
Pendleton, minister to Germany, met
the party at the wharf and conducted
them to their hotel.
DEVOTION TO VIC.
SYDNEY, N. S., June 16.-OWing to
the disloyal feeling displayed by sec
tiOn of the public at a meeting called
by the Mayor to take action in regard
to the celebration of the Queens iubi-
lee, the mass meeting of 20,00e citizens
to-day passed resolutions expressing
devotion to the Queen. Sir Henry
Parkes, Prime Minister, presided.
BLAINE DECLINES.
LONDON, June 16.-Owing to pre-
viouS arrangements Blaine has been
| forced to decline the Mayor of South
| amptOn's invitation to attend the jubi-
lee banquet in that city.
w. ii. Smith intimated in the Com
mons this evening that a letter from
| Cardinal Howard had been received by
Lord Salisbury announcing that the
Pope had sent an envoy to London to
congratulate Queen Victoria on her
| jubilee. Smith added that no law was
required TO enable sovereign or the
| government of England to receive dip
lomatic representatives of the Vatican.
| The announcement was received with
| cheers. On resumption of the debate
on the Grimes Bill Dillon moved to adj
| journ in order to call attention of the
House to the Bodyke evictions. The
| Government, he said, refused to APP
| point committee to inquire into the
matter, and was therefore bound to
demand an open discussion in Parlia-
ment. The eviction of thirty
five families disclosed features of
| greatest harshness of landlord
Callaghan. Ever since he got posses
sion of his estate he has been raising
rents without expanding shilling foI
improving the property. The result
was one of the most industrious set of
tenants has been ruined. 1t was on
record that Callaghan in refusing to
abate the rents said he would have no
greater cOmpunction in putting a ten
ant out on the roadside than he would
in shooting bird. fCries of SHAME "
Concerning reports of press correspond
ents and Others witnessing evictions
against. police, he said, the police
acted brutally. making wanton attacks
upon women and children. Seeing the
public interest in the matter the Gov
eminent should grant a committee OF
inquiry the same as after the Belfast
riots. Balfour, Chief Secretary from
Ireland. said there was no Justice in
comparing the events at Bodyke with
, the events in Belfast. He asked why
Dillon raised the question at the pres
| | emit time when the members knew the
House must report the Grimes Bill
Friday. The precious hours being
wasted, he said, could better be de
voted to the Crimes Bill. Regarding
the conduct of the policG
: no government could accep
mere newspaper reports as a basis
for procedure, especially when sucI
reports were highly colored (cries ssOh,
: and s.hear, hearty He has no knowI
p edge of the details of the alleged polio
assaults T. Z. Healey, more sham
foryou.n But" continued BaIfou1
considering the treatment the polio
4 received, it is not surprising if IN
measure they exceeded their duty"
: RAYMOND'S RELEASE DEMANDED.
: PARIS, June 17.-United States Mir
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